DARAAN .
Tioa-10301-10008 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |

re, AL aRAM |
1 AT SEAS ANTED DRAFT

1998

ARRB Request CIA-1

The following Directorate of Science and Technology
documents can be Released _ in Full:

HR 1-1la a]March 1964 Mission Statement
p. 15 for the Directorate
for Science and
Technology
27 March 1964 Organizational Chart
fig.3, p. 14 Office of the Deputy

Director for Science
and Technology

HR 1-lla 10 October 1969 Mission Statement

p. 15 . DS&T
10 October 1969 Organizational Chart
fig.3, p. 14 DS&T
HR 1-lila 10 February 1975 Mission Statement
; p. 15 DS&T
6 August 1959 Mission Statement ,
p. 21 Photographic
; Intelligence Center
6 August 1959 Organizational Chart
fig.9 - Photographic -_
Intelligence Center
HR 1-13h 16. August 1963 Mission Statement

p. 49 National Photo-
. graphic Inter-
pretation Center

16 August 1963 Organizational Chart
fig.16, p. 48 . NPIC
HR 1-13e 26 September 1966 Mission Statement
p. 47 NPIC
26 September 1966 Organizational Chart
fig.13, p. 46 NPIC
RETURN TO-CIA
ground Use Only
eproduca

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13-00000

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HR 1-lle 27 March 1964 Mission Statement

p. 23 , Office of Special
; : Activities
27 March 1964 Organizational Chart
fig.7, p. 22 Office of Special
Activities

The following Directorate of Science and Technology
documents are pending Directorate re-review.

HR l-lle | 10 February 1975 Mission Statement
Pp. 23 Office of Technical
- Service
HR 1 10 February 1975 Organizational Chart
fig.7, p. 22 Office of Technical
Service


13-00000

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ORGANIZATION ; ~ fk? y 5 THR 1-lla
— folefef* |

11. OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY oinvoron FOR F tence AND TECH-
NOLOGY

"a, THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. The Deputy

Director for Science and Technology ts responsible for conducting basic and
applied research and development in the scientific and technical fields in
support of the Central Intelligence Agency. This includes responsibility for
liaison and contact with the scientific community as well as all Government
agencies on matters of sclence and technology itn intelligence as appropriate,
and responsibility for furnishing technical planning, programming guidance,
and support to other Agency components utilizing science and technology in
support of their. functions. The Deputy Director for Science and Technology
is responsible for the operation of certain technical collection projects and
for the research and development of the means used by them for technical
collection; for the production of scientific and technical intelligence; and for
research, development and, where appropriate, the operation. of automatic
data processing equipment in support of the Central Intelligence Agency and
- its mission; and js further responsible for the maintenance and operation of
a center in which all information relating to foreign missile and space opera-
tions Is collated, analyzed, and provided for the Director and other appropriate -
USIB agencies.. The DDS&T shall operate a scientific career: service to pro-
vide for the enhancement of career opportunities in the CIA, and shall direct
and coordinate the Offices of Computer Services, ELINT, Research and De-
velopment, Special Activities, Sclentific Intelligence, and Forelgn Missile and
Space Analysis Center, and serve as Chairman of the CIA Research and De-
velopment Review Board. (See organization chart, figure 3.) .

27 March 1964 (182) fetivded trom evtonort 15
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY a
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DEPUTY DIRECTOR
FOR
, ASSISTANT DEPUTY

, EXECUTIVE OFFICER

OFFICE OF
SCIENTIFIC
INTELLIGENCE

FOREIGN MISSILE
AND SPACE ANALYSIS
CENTER

OFFICE OF RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT

OFFICE OF
COMPUTER SERVICES

OFFICE OF
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

OFFICE OF ELINT

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11. OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCY AND ‘TECH-
NOLOGY

a. THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCE AND ‘TECHNOLOGY. The Deputy
Director for Science and Technology is responsible for directing and coordi-
nating the activities of the Offices of Scientific Intelligence, Research and De-.
velopment, ELINT, Special Activities, Special Projects, and Computer Serv-
ices, and the Foreign Missile and Space Analysis Center. His responsibilities
include:

(1) Advising the Director of Central Intelligence on scientfilc and technical
intelligence matters; ;

(2) Producing scientific intelligence;

(3) Coordinating, in a staff capacity, existing and proposed Agency research,
development, and enginecring (RD&E) plans and programs to insure
responsiveness to Agency needs;

i4) Conducting Haison with the entire scientific community, including other
Government agencies, on matters of sclence and technology relating to
intelligence;

(5) Managing the “R” Career Service.

ORGANIZATION

RESCHIDED BY ire. [athe poe

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Revised: 10 October 1969 (482)


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NOLOGY

pla, THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. The Deputy

Director for Science and Technology is responsible for directing and coordi-
nating the activities of the Offices of Scientific Intelligence, Research and De-
velopment, ELINT, Development and Engineering, Weapons Intelligence, Tech-
nical Service, and the National Photographic Interpretation Center, His re-
sponsibilities include

(1) advising the Director of Central Intelligence on scientific and technical
intelligence matters;

(2
(3) managing existing and proposed Agency research, development, and en-
gineering (RD&E) plans and programs to ensure responsiveness to Agency
needs;

conducting Maison with the entire scientific community, including other

Government agencies, on matters of science and technology relating to
' {ntelligence;

Smagery interpretation and exploitation Jn correlation with other informa-
tion to support intelligence production of the Agency and the Intelligence
Community;

producing scientific Intelligence;

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ORGANIZATION
Revised 6 August 1959

PHOTOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE CENTER

23. MISSIO

The Director of \he Photographie Intelligence Center Is charged with producing
photographic intajligence and providing photographic intelligence services in
support of the Cenkral Intelligence Agency and the intelligence community.

a. Produce photographic’ telligence In support of Agency and national scientific,
military, economic, and\geographic intelligence objectives.

b. Provide photographic int&lligence support and services to the Agency and the
intelligence community.

ec. Maintain a photographic intelligence facility manned and equipped to provide
complete analytic and technidal photographic intelligence services in support
of special collection and exploitation requirements.

d. Provide accommodations and serWces within the center for military-service and
other Government representatives engaged in joint exploitation projects.

e. Assist in the evaluation of other intgHigence sources through comparison with
photographic data. ;

f. Conduct an active program of research and development in equipment and
techniques for providing improved expiitation of photographic intelligence,
coordinating such activity as appropriate\with Agency, military-. service, and
other Government components.

g. Conduct Haison with and represent the Agency to Government and private
organizations on ‘photographic Intelligence actiNities, coordinating such Maison
as appropriate with interested Agency componenks.

h. Prepare photographic and photogrammetric intallige:.ce collection require-
ments.

4. Assist in preparation of estimates of foreign capabilities In the field of photo-
graphic intelligence.

j. Perform such other functions related to photographic ‘intelligence activities
as may be directed.

25. ORGANIZATION
See organization chart, figure 9.

FOR THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE:

H. GATES LLOYD = \
Acting Deputy Director \-
(Support) .

DISTRIBUTION: AB

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REGULATION
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PHOTOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE CENTER

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| DIRECTOR |
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INTELLIGENCE CENTER |

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ORGANIZATION e- --

h. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INT ERPRETATION CENTER

q)

(2)

(3)

(4)

Revised: 16 August 1963

AUTHORITY. The National Photographic Interpretation Center (NPIC)
was established by National Security Council Intelligence Directive No. 8,
dated 18 January 1961 and functions. under the executive direction of the
Director of Central Intelligence.
MISSION. The National Photographic Interpretation Center is charged
with producing photographic interpretation reports, providing photographic
intelligence services in support of the national intelligence effort, furnish-
ing such additional support to departmental and Agency interests as can
be provided without degradation of national responsibilities, and promot-
ing an integrated and coordinated interdepartmental effort in the ex-
ploitation of photography for intelligence purposes.

FUNCTIONS. The National Photographic Interpretation Center shall:

(a) Produce photographic interpretation reports in support of the na-
tional intelligence effort and approved Priority National Intelligence
Objectives to include preliminary rapid interpretation of photographic
detail and comprehensive photographic analysis, utilizing, whenever
possible, related collateral information.

(b) Provide as a service of common concern to the intelligence com-
munity photographic intelligence services in support of the national
photographic intelligence effort, and, whenever practicable, furnish
additional support to departmental and Agency interests. ,

(c) Maintain on a selective basis a consolidated central file of photo-

graphic data.

Arrange for the exchange of photographs and photographic data

with other photographic collections in the intelligence- community.

(e) Make recommendations where appropriate to facilitate the coordi-
nated development of compatible codes, indexes, and mechanized
systems for the efficient recovery, selection, and collation of available
photographic data.

(d

~

(f) Prepare photographic and photogrammetric intelligence support re-
quirements.
(g) Provide analytic and technical photographic intelligence services in

support of special collection and exploitation requirements.
(h) Engage in or sponsor, as appropriate, the development of specialized
equipment for the intelligence exploitation of photography, and shall
_ provide information about such specialized equipment to interested
elements of the intelligence community for their own possible use or
further adaptation.

(i) Provide and maintain accommodations and facilities within the Center
for photographic intelligence units of U. S. Intelligence Board com-
ponents involved in national and departmental activities.

(j) Examine and make recommendations to the U. S. Intelligence Board,
as appropriate, as to any special security controls required.

(k) Consult, as appropriate, with individual departments, agencies, and
committees of the U. S. Intelligence Board on matters related to
photographic intelligence exploitation activities.

ORGANIZATION. See organization chart, figure 16.

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Revised: 26 September 1966 (308)

MISSION. The National Photographic Interpretation Center is charged
with producing photographic interpretation reports, providing photo-
graphic intelligence services in support of the national intelligence effort,

‘furnishing such additional support to departmental and Agency interests

as can be provided without degradation of national responsibilities, and

promoting an integrated and coordinated interdepartmental effort in the

exploitation of photography for intelligence purposes. (NSCID No. 8)

FUNCTIONS. The National Photographic Interpretation Center shall:

(a) Produce photographic interpretation reports in support of the national
intelligence effort and approved Priority National Intelligence Objec-
tives to include preliminary rapid interpretation of photographic detail
and comprehensive photographic analysis, utilizing, whenever possible,
related collateral information.

(b) Provide as a service of common concern to the inteligence community

photographic intelligence services in support of the national photo-

graphic intelligence effort, and, whenever practicable, furnish addi-
tional support to departmental and Agency interests.

Maintain on a selective basis a consolidated central file of photographic

data. ,

(d) Arrange for the exchange of photographs and photographic data with

other photographic collections in the intelligence community.

Make recommendations where appropriate to facilitate the coordinated

development of compatible codes, indexes, and mechanized systems for

the efficient recovery, selection, and collation of available photographic

data. .

(f) Prepare photographic and photogrammetric intelligence support re-
quirements. ;

(g) Provide analytic and technical photographic intelligence services in
support of special collection and. exploitation requirements.

(h) Engage in or sponsor, as appropriate, the development of specialized
equipment for the intelligence exploitation of photography, and shall
provide information about such specialized equipment to interested
elements of the intelligence community for their own possible use or
further adaptation.

(i) Provide and maintain accommodations and facilities within the Center
for photographie intelligence units of U.S, Intelligence Board. compo-
nents involved in national and departmental activities.

(j) Examine and make recommendations to the US. Intelligence Board,
as appropriate, as to any special security controls required for photo-
graphic and related materials.

(k) Consult, as appropriate, with individual departments, agencies, and
committees of the U.S. Intelligence Board on matters related to photo-
graphic intelligence exploitation activities.

ORGANIZATION. See organization chart, figure 13.

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ORGANIZATION . HR 1-lle
e. OFFICE OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

(1) MISSION. The Assistant Director for Special Activities is charged with
the development and operation of certain highly sensitive technical col-

lection programs.

(2) FUNCTIONS. The Assistant Director for Special Activities, shall:
” (a) Develop and operate special projects for the collection of intelligence

by advanced technical means.

(b) Stimulate the exploitation by the Agency of advanced technology to
further the Office’s mission.

(c) Conduct research and development in methods for conveying advanced
technical collection devices.

(a) Establish and maintain laison with appropriate civilian and Govern-
ment agencies in order to .keep abreast of developments which might
affect the Office's activities, capabilities, or requirements.

_ (3) ORGANIZATION. See organization chart, figure 7.

27 March 1964 (182) tsdvded bem evtomore| = 8
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ASSISTANT DIRECTOR |
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SPECIAL ASSISTANT =| SPECIAL ACTIVITIES |
| FOR LIAISON t-————— _—_——
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DEPUTY FOR TECHNOLOGY DEPUTY FOR FIELD ACTIVITIES

—_—

ENGINEERING

1 : ; i
j ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT CONTRACTS support OPERATIONS INTELLIGENCE MATERIEL ‘communications!
MI PROIECIS OMSION ANALYSIS DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION + pIviSION DIVISION + one
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jee) OFFICE OF TECHNICAL senvier

(1) MISSION. The Director of Technical Service is responsible for close opera-
tional support of DDO operations through the development, engineering,
testing and evaluation, production, storage, and deployment of equipment
and techniques in the fields of audio, authentication, chemical communi-
cations, operational disguise, tracking and locating, nuclear detection,
visual operations, behavioral activities, graphics, document analysis, etc.

\The Office of Technical Service evaluates foreign finds for the Intelligence
;Community as wellvas conducting analysis in. the areas of operats onal
\support,

(2) FUNCTIONS. The Director of Technical Service

(a) provides equipment, personnel services, and materials in direct sup-
port of DDO operations, and certain approved overseas operations of
other member agencies of the U.S. Intelligence Community;

(b) develops, engineers, tests, and manages the production and stock stor-
age of technical equipment for support of clandestine technical op-
erations;

(ec) evaluates foreign finds for the Intelligence Community, and performs
such other services as may be directed by the DCI.

L (3) ORGANIZATION. See organization chart, figure 7.

10 February 1975 (871) [ £2 WAPDET 23
CL BY: 059687 |

SECRET _—_------

